Difference between revisions of "Forty Green, Penn"
From Wikishire
(Created page with "{{Infobox town |name=Forty Green |county=Buckinghamshire |picture=Royal Standard of England - geograph.org.uk - 192456.jpg |picture caption=''The Royal Standard of England'',...") |
|||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
|constituency= | |constituency= | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Forty Green''' is a hamlet in the parish of [[Penn, Buckinghamshire|Penn]] in [[Buckinghamshire]], though found south of Penn village itslef, by [[Knotty Green] (itself a suburb now of [[Beaconsfield]]). Notwithstanding its closeness to the townscape, Forty Green manages to maintain a delightful rural distinctness, all placed within the [[Chiltern Hills]]. | + | '''Forty Green''' is a hamlet in the parish of [[Penn, Buckinghamshire|Penn]] in [[Buckinghamshire]], though found south of Penn village itslef, by [[Knotty Green]] (itself a suburb now of [[Beaconsfield]]). Notwithstanding its closeness to the townscape, Forty Green manages to maintain a delightful rural distinctness, all placed within the [[Chiltern Hills]]. |
The village pub, ''The Royal Standard of England'', claims to be the oldest pub in the land, and its early mediæval timbers, with the marks of the carpenters' adzes still upon them, tell of venerable age. | The village pub, ''The Royal Standard of England'', claims to be the oldest pub in the land, and its early mediæval timbers, with the marks of the carpenters' adzes still upon them, tell of venerable age. |
Revision as of 00:16, 1 January 2016
Forty Green | |
Buckinghamshire | |
---|---|
The Royal Standard of England, Forty Green | |
Location | |
Grid reference: | SU922919 |
Location: | 51°37’7"N, 0°40’6"W |
Data | |
Postcode: | HP9 |
Local Government | |
Council: | Buckinghamshire |
Forty Green is a hamlet in the parish of Penn in Buckinghamshire, though found south of Penn village itslef, by Knotty Green (itself a suburb now of Beaconsfield). Notwithstanding its closeness to the townscape, Forty Green manages to maintain a delightful rural distinctness, all placed within the Chiltern Hills.
The village pub, The Royal Standard of England, claims to be the oldest pub in the land, and its early mediæval timbers, with the marks of the carpenters' adzes still upon them, tell of venerable age.
Outside links
- Forty Green Pub Walk at Chiltern District Council